davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-11-02
The Red River Frozen Solid.

Sr. VINCENT. Mimi. Oct. 25-The Red
River Is frozen solid from ST. Vincent to
Pembine. Two newspaper men made the
crossing in safety yesterday. The river has
not been frozen 1t this season for thirty
years.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-11-02

THE Republican who can 90 TO the
polls, and don't, has no right 10 gTowl If
the result doesn't suit him.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-11-02
No Cigarettes for Chicago Minors

CHICAGO. October 27-Thc act Of the last
Legislature prohibiting the sale Of tobaccp.
cigarettes or cigars to any minor under the
age OF 10 was put in force against the pro-
prietors Of candy and cigar stores yesterday
in the vicinity of public schools who have
been furnishing cigarettes to children and
number of arrests for the violation of the
law were made
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-11-02

PRoHIBTTIoNIsTs who are giving aid and
comfort 10 the Democracy are simply cut
ting their own throats
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-11-02

TUESDAY next-November Sth, is cleo
tion day. DO not forget ii. Go to the
polls and vote the whole Republican tick
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-11-02

To get out the full vote on Tuesday
next, is the supreme duty ofevery Repub-
lican
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-11-02
.ORPHANS' COURT SALE
Of
Valuable Real Estate.
DWELLNG HOUSE
TERMS

and good bank barn. and other nutbuIllIiua,.
About % acres cleared. ef which - arr in neal
o~ IN good farming community. GOpd fruit
ana water tunvenicut Ia church and school
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-11-02
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.


STATE
FOR JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT,
HENRY W. WILLIAMS. of Tioga county.
FOR STATE TREASJ RER.
WILLIAM y HART. of Dauphin county.
COUNTY
FOR SHERIFF.
RrsH 5. McNILLEN. Of Middlecneek Twp.
FOR PRoTHONOrARY,
DANIEL. J. HOKNER, Of Somerset Bor-
FOR REGISTER AND RECORDER.
JACOB d. swANK- Of Conemaugh Twp.
FOR TREASURER.
GEO. J. BLACK, Of Meyersdsle Bor.
FOR COMMISSIONERS.
DAVID F. WAGNER. ofshade Twp
GEORGE NJ. NEFF. Of Somerset Bor-
FOR POOR HOUSE DIRECTOR,
JACOB NJ. FIKE. Of Somerset Twp.
FOR AUDITORS.
GABRIEL GOOD, of Somerset Twp.
SAMUEL L. sHOBER. Of Somerset Twp
FOR CORONER.
FRANK WOLFF of Meyersiaie Bor.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-11-02

HUNTINGDON, Pa, Oct. 26- William II
Lee, aged y years, was suiio,atel by gas at
the Leister House, this city. last night. He
had blown out the gas
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-11-02
A DNIINISTRATOR'S SALE
OF
Valuable Real Estate |!

THE UNDERSIGNED Administrator of 10
renz0 Herring, dec. late OF Quemahoning
Township, Somerset County. Pa, viii offer al pub
lie sale on the premises in said Township Al ]
O'Clock D. m. on
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-11-02

One.thirl IN hand on confirmation Of sale one
thlrd IN one year one-thiri ia two YEAR from
DAY Of safe, without interest leu per cent I'd
tne purchase money t0 be paid as soOn a. tn.
property l. knocked down, and which will be
- much Of a credit on the first one third De-
ierred payment 10 be secured on the premises hy
Judgment bond. Possession given April l. lsSS
J. X ScorT. JACOB AUGUSTINE. Trustee
Afl'y-at-L Law Forf UiIl p n
somerset IA sOmersrt CO. Pn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-10
POLICE WILL ATTEND PUBLIC BALLS.
Superintendent Travis Determines to Break
Up the Disreputable Dances This Winter

Superintendent Travis has announced his in
tention of breaking mp the disreputable dances
that have occurred weekly during the winter
season in two or three halls for several years
The captains and sergeants on the force have
been notified to be present at all the balls given
where anyone can gain admission by pur-
chasing ticket, and to arrest every dsreputa-
bic woman found in the ball. II have not mad.
the move without considering what I am do
ing" said Superintendent Travis, last evening.
81 honestly believe that these balls where the
lewd women of the town find their winters
amusement are the greatest evil of the city. They
would be bad enough if only the disrepu tabfes
attended, but many innocent girls are enticed TO
the balls. and then their downfall begins. I be-
Indianapolis took their first step downwardsby
attending these balls. They have been broken
MP in New York. where it was conceded by Sn-
perintendent Walling that they were leadisg
more young girls astray than all other causes
combined. and there is reason why they
should be allowed to continue here. the
bad characters will have to remain
away, or the balls shall not be held"
The order of the superiu tendent applies to
public balls that are given by a number of young
men for the money there IS in it. There is
combination which styles itself the 'Bashful
Six" another known the -Four Beauties" and
several others with similar names, which have
been giving the balls for years and have made
women and men of the city. Some of the pro-
priesors of the best halls have promised Super
intendsnt Travis their assistance in breaking up
the balls.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-10
Superior Court.

Room lion. n. 3. Taylor. judge.
j. f. McCauehtry w. Indiana Paper Company;
damages. Dismissed By plaintiff.
j. II. Lewis IS. Margaret Lewis; divorce.
Granted account of abandonment
ID. Mussmau NJ Caroline Hildebrand;
from Walpole, j. p. Under advisement.
Sadie Dubois vs.. George W. Dubois; divorce.
Failure to provide and abandonment
Room 2-Hon. ID. w. Howe, Judge.
. Ella Marshall VS.. Scott Marshall; divorce;
continued for further hearing.
e Amanda Franklin VS.. Lafayette Franklin; d.
vorce. On trial by court.
- Room 3-Hon. Lewis O. Walker. Judge.
s, Lewis Schulmeyer vs. Ida Schulmeyer: d.
vorce. Granted on grounds of abandonment.
" SUITS FILED.
Z Meyer Goldreich VS.. Frank Lementree; COM
plant for dissolution of partnership and ac-
counting Demand $500.
Patrick Kirkland vs. Francis NJ. Churchman
ct al; COMPLAINT account Demand $92
Isaac N Hume Albert Helms; complaint
to quiet title.
Casper ii. Speakerworth John Baer; com
plant account. Demand $500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-10
Supre,na Court Decisions.

Hon. Jos. A. s. Mitchell Chief-iustce.
12S72 Martin Kleyla ct al. John Hastet
ct al Clinton c. G. Affirmed Elliott. J.-When
complaint to set aside Judgment in a dam
age case alleges that no notice of any kind WAS
given required by law, aud that no sufficient
affidavit was ever filed, it is insufficient. The
allegations are mere conclusions of the law. The
bill is that of negative pregnant which admits
some notice, but denies that il sufficient If
there was some notice aud the court adjudeed
it su ficient it not be collaterally attacked.
1864. Elizabeth j. Burns eft al. VS.. Isabelle
Fox. Affirmed. Newton G. c. Mitchell G. jim
suit TO enforce the specific performance of a
contract to convey real estate, a complaint
which AYERS that the defendant refused TO con-
vey in compliance with the contract shows q
sufficient excuse shown for not having
made further demand. While it is true I'll at
IN allowing amendments after the trial has sub
stantialy ended, degree of caution should be
observed. to prevent surprise, yet. unless
it is shown bv the party over whose objection
the amendment was allowed that he mised
preiudiced thereby. this court will presume
that the trial court permitted the amendment
for the furtherance of Justice.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-10

addressed replied that * the clerk was AFRAID
his past Endorsement would affect his character
for promotion. sooner General Black had
him discharged the better, no doubt, 1t would De
for the service.
CAPTURE OF A FEMALE THIEF.
Eva Helms a Inulatto, from Louisville, was
arrested by detective Thornton yesterday, in
Haughville. Three weeks ago the police were
notified that she was wanted at Louisville for
stealing, and Mr.. Thornton has been hunting
for her since When she first came here she
was harbored by Mrs Martha j. Holly, q col
orad woman, living West New York street.
Several days ago she suddenly disappeared from
Mrs Holly's and took with her gold watch
and chain valued st $50. The next day she
left the watch at store on Blake street, near
Mr. Thornton's home, with q note telling him he
could keep it, and that she would expect him to
pursue her no longer. Mr. Thornton did not
cease his search, though, and by shadowine per-
sons who were known TO be intimate with the
woman. located her in her hiding place yester-
day. She is but nineteen years of age and re-
markably handsome.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-10
An Entertaining Religious Festival.

Ell PAso. Tex, Dec. 8.-The annual religious
festival in honor of Our Lady of Guadaloupe
began at Paso del Norte yesterday. and will
last until Christmas. Mountain creats and val
ley have been aglow with signal fires for the
second coming at some auspicious sunrise is an
ticipated. He Is to resume control of the en-
pIre. and lead il on to unexampled power. Gam
bling and bull-fight served to make the open
ing exciting. The arena Is round pit forty
yards across The audience was seated around.
ten feet above Two horses were gored, several
matadors were injured, aud FelIcian Olague,
the spada. was taken off the ring for dead, but
was afterward found to be alive though ssri-
ouslY Injured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-10
A SANITARIANS VIEWS.
What DR.. Rauch Thinks of the Central States
Protection Against Cholera.

DR.. Rauch, secretary of the Illinois State
Board of Health, is in the city. guest at the
New Denison. He has been investigating the
case of the steamer Eliza, from Palermo, which
arrived at New Orleans recently with six hun
dred passengers from the cholera infected dis
tricts OF Italy. DR.. Holt, of the Louisiana
State Board of Health. Was telecraphed to for
particulars, and on Thursday DR.. Rauch received
a reply to the effect that the steamer,
although she had clean bill of health, was de-
tanned three days and disinfected with extra
care. Dr. Holt further stated that the ships
surgeon and captain reported that there has
been 40 cholera in Italy during the past month.
DIR. Rauch does not think that sufficient pre-
caution taken In this case, and he cannot
understand why the Eliza went to New Or
leans instead of New York, her usual port
'"Fwics," he said last night to Journal reporter,
''has cholera reached US through New Orleans,
once in 1919 and again in 1873 But notwth-
standing the seeming want of precaution in this
case, New Orleans has the best quarantine in
the country"
us there still danger of cholera visitation this
yearIr was asked.
at at this of the year that the
disease made its appearance IN the Mississippi
valley in the years have mentioned. There Is
always danger of cholera reaching this country
so long emigration remains large and q single
of the disease is to be found in continental
Europe. few wears ago when we had scare
it was for less reason than we have now"
IAN improved service of the National Board
of Health would no doubt lessen the danger
was suggested.
Yes; but the trouble is TO prevail uron Con-
gress to make the requisite approximation.
Again, New York and New Orleans prefer
have the guarantees at those points under their
direction. Fortunately, by cooperation,
Ohio. Indiana, Michigan, Illinois and Missouri
can protect themselves. The authority of the
boards of health in those States. of course. does
not extend beyond their respective boundaries
If the smigrants from the European ports where
cholera exists get through the New York quar-
antne can stop them they travel on the
trunk lines westward l tried that in the
of the Alesia, nd il was successful. The moment
I heard of the Alesa in quarantine. 1 requested
the trunk-line companies not to carry her pass
eneers into the interior until all danger had
passed With this request l simply inJimated
that did not desire to enfore the Illinois quar-
antine laws to their utmost. That cant that
if the immigrants were taken West the trains
would be DELAYED in Illinois until a thorough in
spection had been made. Acting together, the
States named can make their inspections of
great value"
j The Doctor says the health Of the country is
much improved In Illinois last month there
was good deal of diphtheria and malaria of
low type but the diseases have been checked
and at present there no signs of epidemics
there else where.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-10
Lawsuit over the Graphophone.

lawsuit threatened between Dr.. Bell and Thorn
A. Edison the phonos raph. alias the
eraphophone. Mr.. Ellison made the phonograph
talk back several years ago, but never pursued
the invention further than to exhibit it n toy.
DR.. Bell has put it to practical and called it
the graphophone. 1t aims to abolish stenog-
raphers and tvpe-wrters by simply talking to
the machine. 1t records a prepared paper
whatever it is desired to communicate TO another,
and this record, being nailed to the proper per-
son, can be placed in another graphophone and
the comm, un ication can be heard in the voice of
the sender. The rights of the original inven-
ton and of those of the electrician who improved
it are involved in the issus shortly to De joined.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-10
A Loaded Barb-wire Fence.

CHICAGO. Dec. 9-Generai Martin BEEN, as
attorney for a Chicago firm, yesterdav completed
a contract TO apply patent which possesses
many elements of novelty to the barb-wire
fence of the Y. L L. Cattle Company, located in
the Panhandle of Texas. The patent is pro-
cess by which constant current of electricity
is passed either through barb wire through q
PLAIN galvanized wire. The first contact is
enough TO prove to any animal that the fence is
loaded. AT present u baro-wire fence surrounds
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-10

passed through the top wire. Telephone COM
m1nication can also be made from any point TO
headquarters by attaching a ground wire and a
small telephone one of which will be carried by
each cowboy. Any break in the fence will also
be noted at headquarters by the constant ring
ing of bell The Y. ]. L. range Is that re-
ceived by u. S. Senator Farwell, his brother j.
V. Farwell. and Abner Taylor, for building the
Texas Stare-house. The tract is larger than the
State of Illinois, and immunity from the dangers
OF a barb-wire fence is worth thousands of dol
lars yearly TO the company, which owns the
10, GOO cattle Enclosed in this vast area
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-10
Responsibility for the Chatsworth Wreck.

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,. Dec. 9.-After q mum Der
of weeks spent in investigation of the causes
which led to the Cbatsworth train wreck. the
Illinois Railroad and Warehouse Commission has
submitted to Governor Oelesby "A report stating
that In their opinion the strain would not have
been destroyed if the bridge had not burned be-
fore the train reached it" They found evil
dence TO show that the burning was the work of
an incendiary, but held that tho railroad is CEN
surabe for neglect in failing to inspect the
dtion of the track and bridges in advance of the
train. They say that the poor financial condi-
tion of the road does not relieve it Of the re-
snopsbiliry,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-10
WORRY in P,vmouth Church.

New YORK, Dee. 9-Members of Plymouth
Church. Brooklyn. worried over a growing
belief that rev Mr.. Berry. of England. will not
accept their call Among other evil results of
such refusal, they say not the least IS the
effect it will have on the annual sale of pews,
now soon TO take place. In the minds of some.
a serious crisis in the affairs of the church is i'm
pending.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-10
Amusement Matters.

THE MENDELssoHN soC1ETY's CONCERT
The Mendelssohn Society had an excellent
audience at their concert, at Plymouth Church.
last evening, and the music rendered was worthy
the audience. The first part consisted OF selec-
tons from Mendessohn's "St. Paul." including
FIVE of the principal choruees and several solos
The chorus filled closely the tiers OF seats ar
ranged in a bank from the rostrum to the organ
pipes. The solosts Miss Lottie Adam,
Mrs. D. d. Nay. Mr. Charles j. Parker and Mr..
f. n Hemstreet The second part consisted OF
overtures from ''Massanello" and ''Pique
F. Kohl; quartet Gotten Dearest. +" from .TThs
Puritan" by Mrs. J. j. Cole and Messrs. D. D.
Nay. Charles j. Parker and A. S. Chatfeld. and
part song. First Day of Spring" by the cho-
rus. The society is evidently doing careful
work. The chorus especially shows an i'm
provement even over its excellent performance
of few weeks ago.
THE MUSICAL CONVENTION CONCERT.
The concert given by Prof. C. C. Cases mu-
steal convention at Y. VI. c. A. Hail. last even
ing. deserved larger audience than vas in at
tendance The chorus. in the seven numbers
rendered by them. showed a remarkable ad-
vaucement for the short time they have been
training Solos were given by Miss Ida NJ. Ere.
leigh, of Ohio; Mrs. W. W. Scout. Mrs b. Bar
meier. Dir. Ora Pearson and Mr. c. G. Case
Mrs. w. c. Lynn and Mrs. S. L. Morrison sang
the duet. Spanish Morning Serenade." and
later, with Messrs. A. L. Willard and 5. L. Nor
rlSOn, rendered the quartet Aoueiue. All or
the music was good. and was well received
Mrs. Scott and Prof Case were encored and both
responded
NOTES.
The Grand will be closed all next week. and at
Englishs the Rentz-Santley Novelty anc Bur-
lesque Com pany will appear the first three
nights and Kate Castleton. in Crazy Patch"
the last three Mr. A. f. Bradley is now in the
city arranging for the latter engagement At
the Museum. all week, the excellent young da-
lect comedian. Charles T. Ellis, will appear in
the musical comedy, Casper, the Yod'er," and
the Eden Musee will have a number of special
attractions. including big Winnie johnson. the
Congo giant. Prof. Weitzman, the wire walker,
and others.
The sale of seats for Nine Rive-Kngs con-
cert at Tomlinson Hail. on Monday night next,
opened yesterday. az Bald wins and will be con-
tinued during to-day and Monday. Here is
excellent opportunity for the people of Indian
apolis to determine whether they want first
class entertainments at popular prices It is q
new departure to have such company appear
at % cent rate. and if the hall is well filled it
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-10
me-" sighed Potts, I'm tired of living,

sAH, me-" sighed Potts, I'm tired of living,
The world is hollow. ambitions vain'
s'Corne now," said his chuIn II know the symptoms
It's all your liver-that's very plain.
You need not suffer, for help is easy;
Pierce's Pellets go right to the place.
a friend 10 the bilious we'll might call them
There's nothing better; they Il suit your case
Potts ceased his signing and bought the Pellets.
No more he nourneth his hnpless lott
His face is cheerful, his heart is lightsome
His melancholy is auits FORGOT,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-10

will mark the beginning of the end OF high
prices and the red ucton of the rates of the best
attractions to the popular purse No pianist IN
the country is the equal of Mime. Rive King,
and the people or the city will do well 10 hear
her on this occasion.
j. & Emmett is drawing audiences that fill
the Grand at each performance, as he always
does, and Fritz, Our in-German' is evil
IDENTIFY pleasing He will appear again at the
matinee this afternoon, and TO night for the last
time. There is large advance sale.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-10
Real Estate Transfsrs

Instruments filed for record in the recorders Office
of Marion county Indiana for the twenty hours
ending at 3 P. NJ, Dec 9. 1897. as furnished by
Building
Jennie Wood to Henry Schoen, lot 176 in
Spann & Co. s first Woodlawn addition
Michael Odinott to Isaiah Weekey ct al
lot ~ in Hubbard ct al s subdivision of
square IL in the southeast addition to
Indianapolis. 10000
ton to Indianapolis -..-.. 400 90
VIM. z. Sharpe to Giles S. Bradley, part
of the west half of section 5. township
ia acres $4,000
Louisa A. Wright to Edmund T. smith
lot AT in VIM. Y. Wilev's subdivision OF
outlots 1872, 163 and l65, in Indianap
OILS ooouo
Inman 81. Fowler. guardian. to Sidney NJ.
Dyer, lot 8 in Lilly's subdivision of
dianapoiis -..- .'e...c-. 10000
The Equitable Trust Company to Jefer-
son NJ. Cassell lot IS in Strong g. Co.'S
subdivision of lot IL in Johnson s heirs
addition to Indianapolis .---.-.---.-.. 10000
Nicholas McCarty to John A. Schnabel,
indianapolis. 10000
Florence *. Grieb ct al to Peter Liehr,
lot SO in Mobiles subdivision of part Of
annapolis -. 2s99.66
VIM Wallace receiver TO Thomas ii. Ell
lott, lot 80 in Clifford Place addition
indianapolis 1880 |
Horace E. Ryan to Sarah E. Ryan lot SO
Woodawn addition to Tndianapois 10000
Conveyances, IL; consideration SIG. 57A.66 |
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-10
Among the Churches.

Ben Hogan will hold another revival meeting
at Y. NJ. C. A. Hall tonight.
Rev. Mr. Wydman's health continues to i'm
prove and he expects to be able to preach in two
weeks
The union Sunday-school teachers meeting
to day IL o'clock will be led bv DIR. j. z. Gil
bert. The subject is THE Parable of the
Tares."
The O'Clock Sunday afternoon young mems
service Of song for the entire hour. The orchestra
is increasing. and also the choir. The meeting
will be held in the large hall.
Prof. R. E. Hudson, of Alliance, o., the song
evangelist. will be present tomorrow at the
Roberts Park Sabbath-school and sing He
NJ, and conduct q revival service at 7:30 p n.
He will probably be at the young peoples meet
ing Monday night Mr.. Hudson is just from
Greencastie. where he has been conducting re-
v:val meetings in DR.. Parkhursss church. He
is visiting DR.. Keen.
plain but b andsome house of worship on Central
avenue, between Home and Lincoln streets. Its
seating capacity is about five hundred. and the
interior arrangements are well adapted to the
law of acoustics SO that the speakers voice NAV
be heard distinctly in all parts of tho auditor
ium. II is expected that dedicatory and regular
services will be held in the church immediately
after the holidays. Beginning with JAM l. 1885
there will be preaching every day for severa!
weeks, in which an exposition of prophecies of
sermons Christ and Him Cruci6ed," re-
pentance, conversion, etc. Mean lille preach
ing will be continue at the mission house par
lors No 81 Cherry street. The subject for
next Sunday night will DO 1.-THE Marvel of Ma
tious,' or ''The United States in the Light of
Prophecy" in which the future of the Nation as
a nation will be- depicted The services will be
conducted by Ed A W. Bartlett.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-10

Fer Throat Diseases and Coughs
Use Browns Bronchial Troches. Like all
really good things, they are initiated The
genuine are sold only in boxes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-10
THE COURT RECORD.
United States Circuit Court

Hon. W Q. Gresham. Judge.
The Brush Electric-light Company vs. Owen,
Pixley g Company. On trial.
Hon. VIM. A Woods. Judge.
Anderson Foundry and Machine works vs.
VIM. j. Wooley; patent Injunction. Evidence
heard
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-10
CITY MATTERS IN GENERAL
rn.nax.. I,ninrs

GRAND OPERA-HOUSE-J. <. Emnet in Fritz,
Our Cousin German afternoon and evening
THE MCSEUM-'.Thro Upon the World, after
noon and evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-10
Crininal Court.

Hon. VIM. A. irwin. Judge:
State. VS.. Arthur Jordan; maintaining a nui.
sance On trial by court